06/11/2009
Zev Chafets, author of Cooperstown Confidential: Heroes, Rogues, and the Inside Story of the Baseball Hall of Fame
05/28/2009
Jonathan Littman commenting on Freakonomics blog article
01/28/2009
DEA Special Agent Violet Szeleczky speaking about the dangers of steroids during the sentencing of Kenneth Hebert and Leticia Zamora as part of Operation Raw Deal. ”Pearland couple to be sentenced for operating major steroid pill mill,” January 27, 2009.
12/01/2008
Dr. Mauro di Pasquale, anabolic steroid expert in “What’s So Bad About Performance Enhancement?” In LA Weekly on December 20, 2007.
10/24/2008
Jose Canseco discusses the proper use of anabolic steroids in Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ‘Roids, Smash Hits, and How Baseball Got Big (page 259-260)
10/24/2008
Jose Canseco discusses the proper use of anabolic steroids in Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ‘Roids, Smash Hits, and How Baseball Got Big (page 224-225)
10/24/2008
Jose Canseco discusses the safety of anabolic steroids in Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ‘Roids, Smash Hits, and How Baseball Got Big (page 6)
10/24/2008
Yes, you heard me right: Steroids, used correctly, will not only make you stronger and sexier, they will also make you healthier. Certain steroids, used in proper combinations, can cure certain diseases. Steroids will give you a better quality of life and also drastically slow down the aging process.
If people learn how to use steroids and growth hormone properly, especially as they get older - sixty, seventy, eighty years old - their way of living will change completely. If you start young enough, when you are in your twenties, thirties, and forties, and use steroids properly, you can probably slow the aging process by fifteen or twenty years. I’m forty years old, but I look much younger - and I can still do everything the way I could when I was twenty-five.
„Jose Canseco discusses the health benefits of anabolic steroids in Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ‘Roids, Smash Hits, and How Baseball Got Big
(page 3)
10/24/2008
We’re talking about the future here. I have no doubt whatsoever that intelligent, informed use of steroids, combined with human growth hormone, will one day be so accepted that everybody will be doing it. Steroid use will be more common than Botox is now. Every baseball player and pro athlete will be using at least low levels of steroids. As a result, baseball and other sports will be more exciting and entertaining. Human life will be improved, too. We will live longer and better. And maybe we’ll love longer and better, too.
We will be able to look good and have strong, fit bodies well into our sixties and beyond. It’s called evolution, and their is no stopping it. All these people crying about steroids in baseball now will look as foolish in a few years as the people who said John F. Kennedy was crazy to say the United States would put a man on the moon. People who see the future earlier than others are always feared and misunderstood.
„Jose Canseco discusses the future of anabolic steroids in Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant ‘Roids, Smash Hits, and How Baseball Got Big
08/29/2008
Linn Goldberg, professor of medicine at Oregon Health & Science University in Portland and founder of ATLAS and ATHENA anti-steroid education programs.
08/26/2008
Radley Balko, a senior editor for Reason magazine, on Democratic Presidential nominee Barrack Obama’s choice of Senator Joseph Biden as VP candidate posted on The Agitator blog
06/23/2008
It annoys me when people complain about athletes taking steroids to improve athletic performance. It’s a phony argument, because over the years every single piece of sports equipment used by athletes has been improved many times over. Golf balls and clubs; tennis balls, racquets; baseball gloves and bats; football pads and helmets and so on through every sport. Each time technology has found a way to improve equipment it has done so. So why shouldn’t a person treat his body the same way? In the context of sports, the body is nothing more than one more piece of equipment, anyway. So why not improve it with new technology? Athletes use weights, why shouldn’t they use chemicals?
Consider the Greek Phidippides, a professional runner who, in 490 B.C., ran from Athens to Sparta and back (280 miles) to ask the Spartans for help against the Persians in an upcoming battle that threatened Athens. Don’t you think his generals would have been happy to give him amphetamines if they had been available? And a nice pair of New Balance high-performance running shoes while they were at it? Grow up, purists. The body is not a sacred vessel, it’s a tool.
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